' IIIOIIT,

JUNE 13. 1952

- This column Is reserved Isa news at local Interest. but advertising "1. uswsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- IIIIB in advance. .---1.-"

1.-

ltiumirs raxi - Phone in

nowaao Tumors roos- waas at its Queen Street. ,

sane-osouoin'o' Blacks uoso, Friday and Baturdli 05.95. Ilen- :lerson an Cudmore.

10056 NYLON TBICOT BIIIBTS. ;12.95, made by B.V.D. for Father's my, June 15 at Jack Cameron's.

SPECIAL one week only, 51 gauge nylons, full fashioned and guaranteed. 81.09 at Fitzroy Gro- m-y and Ellis, Bros. Phones 1302' and 3094-2.

TI-IE PBESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. June 15 as follows: Montague 11. am. and 1:30 pm: Cardigan 230 pm. Montague ” " School 10 a.ni. Rev. F. N. Young. minister.

POWNAL UNITED. Services .iune 15th will be conducted by the Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 s.m.: Mount Herbert at 2.30 p.m. and Pownal at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schools meet at usual hours.

CORNWALL UNITED CIIAIIGE. Sc-rvices June 15th will be con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Tilley as follows: New Dominion at 11.00 a,m.; Kingston at 3.00 p.m.: Corn- wall at 7:30. Sunday School at Cornwall at 11.00 and Kingston at 2.00 pm. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman.

BIRTHS. IIAIIIIIABES. IIEATIIS 500 Per Iassrtlss

BIRTHS

a.Cm....C....C..C.m. lit-:lD-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital June ii. to Mr. and Mrs. Al- bon Reid of Hope River, a daugh- ter.

MABBIAGE5

.....:.C.aC.A-.- BUILDETT - KING - on Wednes- day. June 11. 1952, at zlon Prea- byterinn Church. Charlottetown. Christine Georgina. King of Char- lottetown. to William Ralph Bur- dett of Cavendish.

GDOVBB - Al"l'LlcK - On Wed- nesday, May 21. 1952. at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. by Rev. John '1'. Irwiri, Joan Elisabeth Affleck of Mt. Stewart. P.B.I.. to Eldon Wendell Glover. of Mt. Stew- art. P.!:.I.

DEATH!

BURNETT-At his home, 24 Up-

per Hillsboro Street, City, on

Thursday, June 12. 1952, J. R.

Burnett in his mid year. Funeral 4 notice later.

McINNIl-At the Charlottetown Hospital June lath. Joseph-Gerald Mclnnis, infant son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mcmnis, Blarnscliife, age three months.

SEYMOUR .. At st. Joseph's Hos- pital. Victoria. B.O.. June 10. after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Jack Sey- the former Charlotte Mc- Kenna. Mermaid. P.E.I.

BENTLEY-At the P. E. Island Hospital. Thursday. June 12, 1952. Thomas Whitefield Bentley. aged 61 years. Resting at the MacI..ean Funeraf Home. Funeral notice later.

IilsoDONALD--Suddenly at Point Prim on June 12, John C. Mac- Donald in his 81st year. Funeral Saturday. June 14. A short ser- vice at the home at 1 p.m. then to Clyde River Church for ser- vice at 3:30. Burial in the church cemetery.

liIollENNA--At the Charlottetown lfospitnl Thursday, June 12, 1952. Patrick F. McKenna, formerly of Kelly's Cross. in his 86th year. Resting at the Frank I-Ienneaa Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Saturday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunatan's Basilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

SMITH-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Thursday. June 12, 1952. Henry ll. Smith of New Dominion in his 79th year. Resting at the Mao Lean Funeral Home. Funeral on Saturday with a short service at the Funeral Home at 1:30 then in Hunter River Presbyterian Church for funeral services at 2:30. Interment Hunter River Cemetery. '

AIISENAIILT - At County Hospital on Wednesday. June 11th, Josephine Arsenault. wife of Arscnc Arscnault of Wellington. in her 76th year. For- warded from the Bowness Fun- eral Home on Thursday to her late residence. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday. June 14th, to Egmont Baychurch for Mass at 0.00 o”clock. Inter- Inent will be in the church ceme- cry.

aonsa'rsoN-In the Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday. June 12th. 1052, Ellen Jane Robertson. laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson of Falrvisw in her each year. Her remains will rest at the A. A. Ilennessl! Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on' Satur- day morning in time for the Sm a.m. boat to south shore for the Funeral Mass at St. Martin's Church. Interment in the church cemetery.

It.n.'lAact.sas

the Prince

doubtadly

therefore"

: UmumN

DI. IIIATII McIN'lYBE'S OP- nos will be closed until July eth.

NYLON "l'I.ICO'l" IIIIITI. the perfect Father's Day gift. 812.95 each. Henderson dc Cudmore.

IN HOSPITAL - Mrs. Frank Iongaphle of an Euston street. who was the victim of an attack by an unknown assailant last sat- urdsynlght. is still a patient in- the Chs.rlotu:town Hospital.

Ill LOUIS DAVIES PICTURE a large framed photograph of Sir Louis B. Davies, a.former chief Justice of the Supreme Court of. Canada, and a leading figure in the political and social life of his day, in this Province and at Ottawa. has recently been hung on the wall of the office of the Attorney General. Hon Waiter ll. Darby, the gilt of Mr. Kenneth Stewart, of this city.

POLICE COURT - In the city Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. the case of a man for indecent ex- posure was remanded for a week as was also a vagrant. A speeds: from at. Peter's Bay was fined 35. and costs or ii days and for the same offence a man from Nine Mile Creek was similarly dealt

- with. A resident of Beaton's Mills.

having voluntarily paid the cost for repairs to a car with whish he had been in collision while driving his own car, was required to pay a fine of 35.

UULVEBT IIEPAIIIED - "rile miniature cloudburst which oc- curred on Tuesday and which r I: d its greatest downpour in the Royalty Districts. carried away a six foot culvert with a. 24 inch

' " on the Sherwood Road. Observers state that the onrush- lng water was three feet deep over the road. A squad of men from the Department of Highways made the necessary temporary repairs Wed- nesday when the water had sub- sided sufficiently to permit tlleni to work.

CABNIVAI. Pltlzl WINNERS- Following were the door-prize win- ners last night at the Kinsmen Carnival at the Forum. Permanent wave, donated by lloyt's Beauty Balon. won by Doug Mayne. lliil Kent street. Taylor's Jewel . as set, won by Mrs. waiiie Pineau. City; case Planters peanuts. donat- ed by A. Waithen Gaudet, won by Margaret zaken. 286 Grafton street; Baby Ben alarm Clock. donated by Rogers llsrdwnrc, won by Stephen Chandler, 12 Kent street.

IIECIPIIOCAL MAINTENANCE ORDERS - In the Royal Gazette of June '1 is a list of Jurisdictions with which Prince Edward Island has recriprocsl enforcement of maintenance orders. The arrange- ment enables a wife or dependent to enforce such is maintenance ord- er against the husband or parent who may have taken up residence in other parts; "The jurisdictions listed are: Alberta, British Colum- bia. Englsnd. Isle of Man. Mani- toba, New Brunswick. Newfound- land. Northern Ireland. Nova Scotis. Ontario and Saskatchewan.

8.'n0W AT IAN - Miss Theresa Daly and Tom Auburn, two gifted and invigorating personalities and eniortalners treated the patients in the Provincial Sanstorlum to more than an hour of singing and mag- ic yesterday afternoon. Miss Daiy a. young singer from Montreal sang to the adults in the auditorium and in the rooms via a sound system while Mr. Auburn followed in the auditorium with his amazing feats of magic. Among the numbers Miss Daiy sens were "The love- "!-Il Nisht-of the Year", "Be Mine" "Because of You” and "When Ir- ish Eyes src Bniiling." she was accompanied by lies Alexander. Prior to visiting the adults as- sembled in the auditorium Mr. Auburn and Miss Daiy visited the Polio and tuberculosis children in their wards. Among the patient; who assisted the entertainers in their acts were Martha Gallant. Terry Desltochc. Dorothy Town- Mnd. Elmer Csseley and Justin Gallant. Min Kathleen Mechan- nsn. Matron of the sanatorium thanked the performers on behalf of ill! patients. Mr. Fl-eemont Ar- cher. President of the Kinsmen Club and Les Alexander accom- panied Miss Daiy and Mr. Auburn to the sansiorium.

Personals

Mrs P. C. Bennett has arrived home from Edmonton. Alberta,.to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. Preston Prowse.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sturmty and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Homestead of Toronto. are visiting the mother of both ladies. Mrs. Daniel Taylor. Nine Mile Creek. having arrived by car on Monday night. Mr. sturmcy. who is on his first visit here plans to tour the Province thoroughly before ratuming to Toronto

Sees Industrial . Activity Here ' leveliinL0ffp

81'. ANm.IIWG- BY-Tl-Ill-BIA. N.I., June 2 --(OP)- Over-all seonomic gyid industrial activity in Canada has reached its peak and is levelling off. president W..l. Borrie of Vancouver told the an- nual meeting of the Investment Dealer's Alociatlon of Canada

today. He suggested in tin annual ad- dress it is "unlikely that defense preparations will proceed as - tiled" unleu another "hot 0001" such as Itasca swam. emu-a ic e lifolflll III: been jactaixated by the defense piosrsai. a sass; gig urgency noilongsr existed. - "ft is ressonsie to acres. that the world pica,

lust of commodities, metals, star

I

tested president.

That there would be many poor children ' t I if it were not for the work of the service clubs was stated last night by His Ilen- our Lieutensnt Governor T. W. I... Prowse as be officially opened the annual Kinsmen lslzring Carnival.

In e , ..... pleasure at being asked to officiate he said the Kinsmen were one of the service clubs "which we are proud to have with us.”

There was a good attendance even in the early hours as the parade of the colorful Prince Street school Band led the way to the Forum. They were headed by two attractive Drum Majorettes who carried a banner announcing

the opening. The chairman at the opening was Dr. Prank Mscndillsn w o

introduced Mr. Preemoht Archer president of the Club. Mr. Arch- er offered the appreciation of the members to all who had helped the club to carry on its work. He mentioned several of:the projects undertaken, including a u m m e r camps for the underprivileged boys and girls. and told the gathering "in spending your money-here you are losing nothing. You really gain because you are helping the chil- dren." I

Following the opening by the Lieutenant Governor the pres- ident muoduced City Counciuor P. C. Mccormac, representing the Mayor of the City. In offering a civic welcome to.those present the Councillor said that the Kinsmen were doing a. noble work. Those who do not belong to a service club, ho.said. were missing a great deal both personally and in what they could give to their commu -

y.

Pretty Miss Theresa Daiy. of Montreal. stole the hearts of the crowd with her snging as she went through a wide range of numbers. Opening with "The Lovellest Night of the Year" she sang seven songs before the crowd would let her go. There was something for the Irish, the Scots and the French as well as various

BERLIN, June i2-(AP)- The shoot-to-kili security measures the Russian zone government instituted on the frontier between East and West Germany May 26 were order- ed todny to include the border a- round west Berlin.

The deputy prime ' ister, wal- ter Uibricht. signed the order to the People's Police, sl-ready squeezing hard upon the Allied sectors with roadlrgrks and kidnappings.

It w.'.s another Communist move in reprical for the signing of West Germany's peace contract and mil- itsry alliance with the West that Red leaders say will mean civil war.

Among other developments:

The Western Big-Three high oom- missione 5 served notice that Brit- ain, the Uunted states and France are ready to counter new cold-war attacks and rush econmic aid to the encircled city of 2.200.000 that lies 100 miles behind the Soviet army's front line in Europe.

The Ru-nians rejected an Ameri- can protest against the wounding of a United States military police- man on the Berlin border by a Communist policeman June 4. The Russians said he had penetrated Inst German territory and that only a wsming shot was fired in the air.

In a note to the Soviet Control Commission, British Maj.-Gen. C. F. F ' demanded the immed- iate return of three West Berliners. two of them ne-wepeper men. kid- napped Tuesday from the Brit- ish sector by a ' -command police patrol.

The avowed aim of Uibrlchvs new decree is "to protect the interests of the population of the (East). German Democratic Republic and to make impossible the entnnce of enemy elemnts in its trritory." sim- ple violators a-re to be imprisoned for up to two years and fined up to 2,000 marks (3460); others face greater punishment and perhaps. death.

will gradually work lower and the problem of industry will be one of selling and not of supplying.

"We should look for lower stock prices and a continuance of the realistic bond market, with yields stabilised on high-grades at, or near present levels."

However. despite an indicated slowing up in 1052. he was convin- ced the long-term outlook for Canada still was favorable. Inter- national attention had been direct- ed toward this country by increas- ed mechanization and greater use and development of natural re- sources.

officers lleeiod . II C. Backus of Toronto was el-

Vice-nesidentl are: 3.1!. I-lills. Halifax, re-elected: A.D. msbltt.

ma. Bsnha ; .i.s. Bydll. ldtoonton; and w.-r. Brown VIDCOIIVIT.

v v THE GUARDIAN.

"Opening Last Evening Of Kinsmen Spring Carnival.

0n' Retirement Leave

Mr. D. C. Schurman. M.S.A.. as-

sistant to the Superintendent at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion. Charlottetown. and officer in charge of field husbandry and forage crops, who goes on retire- ment leave on June 17.

love songs. A feature of her act was taking one of the young boys up on the stage with her as she sang "If you were the only boy in the World."

The other half of the stage show featured an old favorite of Islanders, Tom Auburn, one of Canada's top magicians. Tom as usual amused the youngsters with a variety of card and rope tricks. He also thoroughly bemused the older folks with a later show of more difficult tricks.

The show continues for the bal- ance of this week.

Shoot-To-Kill Orders Extended By Reds To Border Of West Berlin

Frenciilianada Bulwark Against "Americanism"

By TOM MCCUSKER

QUEBEC, June 12-(CF)--B. K. sandwell, editor emeritus of Sui- urday Night magazine, said today French Canada. because of its language. has the greatest fortific- ations of 'any group in Canada against the influence of "Ameri- cnnism." . .-

Speaklrig during is symposium on the Massey Commission report at the Royal Society of Canada con- vention, Mr. Bandweli said he was opposed to Americenism in Canad- ian thought and writing only be- cause it was not Canadian.

He added that if Canada was to develop a culture of its own. as the report on national development. on arts. letters and sciences sug- gested, French Canadian culture would play the biggest part.

He said French Canadian culture had in the past three centuries matured while the culture of the English language group, because of its stmuarity with language in the United states, was graduauy as- slmiiating "Americanisma".

W. E. Collin. University of West- ern Ontario. London, attackcdftlic Massey report as laying too much emphasis on the financial side of cultural uevelopment in Canada.

What Canada needed was not a development of arts and ' but a development of spiritual thought, Mr. Collin added.

"The Massey Commission. in studying how the artist. writer or university could finance a mission for cultural development, has neg- lected to study this spiritual re- vival." Mr. Collin said.

French Canadian writer Guy Byivestre, Ottawa. gave the writer's point of view. speaking in French. he said the report furnished writ- ers with a broader view of the Canadian scene and he foresaw better writing.

"But, if the report contributed to the dawn of a distinct Canad- ian ilterature, it could not create thLs literature." ”

"It is only the writer himself. working to perform works ranking with the leading works of other nations. who could give Canada her national literature," Mr. syl-

vestre said. Montreal

Jean Chauvin, editor.

LAUNDERED TO I PERFECTION

RITE - WAY CLEANERS nose zairz

iIi"iii,i.

I .

SHIRTS I

CI-I,ARLO'I'I'E'I'OWN

Otplianage Children To Alteiid Show

40 delighted boys and girls, aged 10 to is years from Mt. Herb- ert and St. Vincent's Orphanage will attend Air Force Day cel- ebrations as of the II. C. A. P. Btation at luinlrieraide tomor- row. The youngsters are being picked up and returned in an ultra-modern C. A. 1'. bus.

While on the station they will be accompanied by supervisors from the home as well as by vet- eran air crew officers of the II. C. A. I". who will answer all the "eager questions put to them by their young charges in the air

force style. when the big day is over they will be returned home by the

Airforce bus and it is expected that they will have had one of the most exciting and enjoyable gags in the lives of -any of them.

aasxanmsa w. x.

Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Glendon Brehaut were joint hostesses to the members of the Alexandra Women's Institute for the month of June. The 2., opened in the usual manner and roll call was respondedto by 11 members, and one visitor was present.

A report was given on the exec-'""'e meeting of the district coniw” -r-' the sick commit- tee reported no sick. school com- mittee reported paper towela pur-

Cards were distributed among members and other district resid- ents for contributions towards the Salvation Army drive, and corre- spondence waa read and each in- dividual item discussed. 38.00 was donated towards school prices, to be awarded for 1' ' --: standing in each grade. and three gallons of ice cream are to be ordered for children's treat at school closing. Mrs. Clifford sherren kindly of- fered to contact play to be given in hall shortly. Mrs. Benjamin wood invited the members to her home for the July meeting. with the following lunch committee: Mrs. Bruce Judson, Mrs. Harold Benton and Mrs. George MacI..en- nan. Roll call is to be responded to with each member telling "How I spent the holiday of July 1st." Collection amounted to 81.22.

agreed with Mr. Syivestre that , -' fun. of the

sion could not be implemented by new libraries and university grants. He said, however. every cultural advancement in this country would reflect the work of the commis- sion.

Mr. Chauvin called on the soci- iety. as the country's leading cult- umi group, to lend support to all recommendatona of the commis- sion.

"Speaking ill of the report would have the effect of speaking ill of the Royal Society itself," aid Mr. Chauvin.

The convention opened yesterday and will close tomorrow "afternoon with election of officers.

llr. Fisher Speaks on "tlanatlian Ileritsg"

Mr. John Fisher

Last night in Prince of Wales Auditorium the large audience who had gathered to hear John Fish- er, noted orator and radio com- mentator, were delighted and charmed with his story of "cans- dian I-Ieritage" last evening. start- ing with Prince Edward Island which he claims has given one of

ing what it possesses because it has stressed quality he went on right across this Nation of ours and left the audience spellbound with his story of what this Na-

chased for schoolroom, also that Mon culled Canada really I10!- teacher and pupils had cleaned the Basses. school. ' Progress is fast these days.

faster than in any other period in the history of the world. In 1939 the late beloved King George vis- ited Canada but he could not pos- sibly have told his daughter, now Queen Elizabeth, the wonders that she saw in her visit here in 1951 when she travelled across Can- ada from Newfoundland to Brit- ish Columbia. and he added who in 1939 would ever have thought that the capital expansion of Brit- ish Coiumbia in 1951 would be larger than that of Ontario. "Never before in history has it been given to fourteen million people the opportunity to play around with such big stakes."

He then went on to show some differences between Democracy and Communism. Democracy lives and breathes in Charlottetown, in all other towns, in the rural com- communities and is really in the hearts of the people who decide for if 'ves who shall be the leaders in this country. Our peo- ple must, however, remember to adjust and compromise to make the whole scheme work. We must take an interest in things and not leave too much to some myth- lcal George to do for us.